PUBLICATIONS OF J. B. LIPPINCOTT &* CO. 
The Livelies, and other Short Stories. By Sarah 
Winter Kellogg. With Frontispiece. 8vo. Paper. 40 
cents. 
“ It is a long time since we have 
read a more agreeable or better written 
book. The authoress has a pleasant, 
tacy, lively style, considerable powers 
of humor, ana at times of pathos.”— 
New York Arcadian. 
“ * The Livelies’ is a sketch of do¬ 
mestic life made thrilling by the intro¬ 
duction of incidents of the great fire at 
Chicago.”— Philadelphia Age. 
" The tales are pleasantly written, in 
a bright, taking style, both the plots and 
characters being interesting. The book 
is decidedly readable, and will assist 
materially in hastening the flight of an 
odd hour.”— Easton Express. 
“ There are five admirable stories in 
this book, all well told and interest¬ 
ing.”— Baltimore American. 
The Fair Puritan. An Historical Romance of New 
England in the Days of Witchcraft. By Henry Wii.i.iam 
Herbert (“ Frank Forester”), author of “The Cavaliers of 
England,” “ The Warwick Woodlands,” “ My Shooting 
Box,” etc. i2mo. Fine cloth. $1.50. 
“ It is a stirring story of stirring 
events in stirring times, and introduces 
many characters and occurrences 
which will tend to arouse a peculiar in¬ 
terest.”— New Haven Courier and 
Journal. 
“The story is a powerful one in its 
plot, has an admirable local color, and 
is fully worthy to rank with the other 
capital fictions of its brilliant author.” 
—Boston Saturday Gazette. 
“ The story is well and vigorously 
written, and thoroughly fascinating 
throughout, possessing, with its numer¬ 
ous powerfully dramatic situations and 
the strong resemblance to actual fact 
which its semi-historical charactei 
gives it, an intensity of interest to 
which few novels of the time can lay 
claiin.”— Philadelphia Inquirer. 
“ A romance of decided ability and 
absorbing interest.”— St. Louis Times. 
The Green Gate. A Romance. From the German 
of Ernst Wichert, by Mrs. A. L. WlSTF.R, translator of 
“ The Old Mam'selle’s Secret,” “ Gold Elsie,” “ Hulda,” 
etc. Fifth Edition. 12iho. Fine cloth. $1.75. 
“ It is a hearty, pleasant story, with 
plenty of incident, and ends charm¬ 
ingly.”— Boston Globe. 
T ‘ A charming book in the best style 
of German romance, redolent of that 
nameless home sentiment which gives 
a healthful tone to the story.”— New 
Orleans Times. 
“ This is a story of continental 
Europe and modern times, quite rich 
in information and novel in plot.”— 
Chicago Journal. 
Patricia Kemball. A Novel. By E. Lynn Linton, 
author of “ Lizzie Lorton,” “ The Girl of The Period," 
“Joshua Davidson,” etc. J2mo. Fine cloth. $1.75. 
“ * Patricia Kemball’ is removed from 
the common run of novels, and we are 
much mistaken if it does not land Mrs. 
I.inton near the skirts of the author of 
* Middlcmarch.’ ” — Lloytf s Weekly. 
* The book has the first merit of a 
romance. It is interesting, and it im¬ 
proves as it goes on. ... Is per¬ 
haps the ablest novel published in 
London this year ."—London Athe- 
netum. 
‘“Patricia Kemball,’ by E. I.ynn 
Linton, is the best novel of English 
life that we have seen since the ‘ Mid- 
die march’ of ‘ Geoige Eliot.’ ”— Phil¬ 
adelphia Evening Bulletin 
